Redis cluster client in python for the official cluster support targeted for redis 3.0.
This project is a port of redis-rb-cluster
by antirez, with alot of added functionality. The original source can be found at https://github.com/antirez/redis-rb-cluster
- redis >= 2.9.1
- Cluster enabled redis servers. Only Redis 3.0 beta.7 and above is supported because of CLUSTER SLOTS command was introduced in that release.
Current python support is
- 2.7 + hiredis
- 3.2 + hiredis
- 3.3 + hiredis
- 3.4 + hiredis
Latest stable release from pypi
$ pip install redis-py-cluster
or from source
$ python setup.py install
Small sample script that show how to get started with RedisCluster. decode_responses=True
is required to have when running on python3.
>>> from rediscluster import RedisCluster
>>> startup_nodes = [{"host": "127.0.0.1", "port": "7000"}]
>>> rc = RedisCluster(startup_nodes=startup_nodes, decode_responses=True)
>>> rc.set("foo", "bar")
True
>>> rc.get("foo")
'bar'
All tests are currently built around a 6 redis server cluster setup (3 masters + 3 slaves). One server must be using port 7000 for redis cluster discovery.
The easiest way to setup a cluster is to use either a Docker or Vagrant. They are both described in Setup a redis cluster. Manually, Docker & Vagrant.
Tox is the easiest way to run all tests because it will manage all dependencies and run the correct test command for you.
TravisCI will use tox to run tests on all supported python & hiredis versions.
Install tox with pip install tox
To run all environments you need all supported python versions installed on your machine. (See supported python versions list) and you also need the python-dev package for all python versions to build hiredis.
To run a specific python version use either tox -e py27
or tox -e py34
More detailed documentation can be found in docs
folder.
- Pubsub
- Setup a redis cluster. Manually, Docker & Vagrant
- Command differences
- Limitations and differences
- Redisco support (Django ORM)
- Authors
Both this client and Redis Cluster are a work in progress that is not suitable to be used in production environments. This is only my current personal opinion about both projects.
MIT (See docs/License.txt file)
The license should be the same as redis-py (https://github.com/andymccurdy/redis-py)